|
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| Packages that use OInstance | |
|---|---|
| com.ontotext.gate.vr | |
| gate.creole.ontology | The GATE ontology API. |
| gate.gui.docview | |
| gate.gui.ontology |
| Uses of OInstance in com.ontotext.gate.vr |
|---|
| Constructors in com.ontotext.gate.vr with parameters of type OInstance | |
|---|---|
ClassNode(OInstance instance)
Constructs a class node given an ontology instance |
| Uses of OInstance in gate.creole.ontology |
|---|
| Methods in gate.creole.ontology that return OInstance | |
|---|---|
OInstance |
Ontology.addOInstance(OURI theInstanceURI,
OClass theClass)
Creates a new OInstance and returns it. |
OInstance |
Ontology.getOInstance(OURI theInstanceURI)
Gets the instance with the given URI. |
| Methods in gate.creole.ontology that return types with arguments of type OInstance | |
|---|---|
Set<OInstance> |
OInstance.getDifferentInstances()
Returns a set of OInstance objects which are explicitly
specified as being different from the current instance. |
List<OInstance> |
OInstance.getObjectPropertyValues(ObjectProperty aProperty)
Gets a list of values for the given Property (Object, Symmetric and Transitive). |
Set<OInstance> |
Ontology.getOInstances()
Gets all instances in the ontology. |
Set<OInstance> |
Ontology.getOInstances(OClass theClass,
byte closure)
Deprecated. |
Set<OInstance> |
Ontology.getOInstances(OClass theClass,
OConstants.Closure closure)
Gets instances in the ontology, which belong to this class. |
ClosableIterator<OInstance> |
Ontology.getOInstancesIterator()
|
ClosableIterator<OInstance> |
Ontology.getOInstancesIterator(OClass theClass,
OConstants.Closure closure)
|
Set<OInstance> |
OInstance.getSameInstance()
Returns a set of OInstance objects which are explicitly
specified as being same as the current instance. |
| Methods in gate.creole.ontology with parameters of type OInstance | |
|---|---|
void |
OInstance.addObjectPropertyValue(ObjectProperty aProperty,
OInstance value)
Adds the value for the given property (Object, Symmetric and Transitive). |
boolean |
Ontology.containsOInstance(OInstance theInstance)
Checks whether the provided Instance exists in the ontology. |
boolean |
OInstance.hasObjectPropertyWithValue(ObjectProperty aProperty,
OInstance aValue)
Checks if the resource has the provided object property set on it with the specified value. |
boolean |
OInstance.isDifferentFrom(OInstance theInstance)
Checks whether the instance is different from the given instance |
boolean |
OInstance.isSameInstanceAs(OInstance theInstance)
Checks whether the instance is same as the given instance |
boolean |
DatatypeProperty.isValidDomain(OInstance anInstance)
Checks whether the provided instance is compatible with the domain restrictions on the property. |
boolean |
ObjectProperty.isValidDomain(OInstance anInstance)
Checks whether the provided instance is compatible with the domain restrictions on the property. |
boolean |
ObjectProperty.isValidRange(OInstance anInstance)
Checks whether the provided instance is compatible with the range restrictions on the property. |
void |
OInstance.removeObjectPropertyValue(ObjectProperty aProperty,
OInstance value)
Remove the provided value for the given property (Object, Symmetric and Transitive). |
void |
Ontology.removeOInstance(OInstance theInstance)
Removes the instance from the ontology. |
void |
OInstance.setDifferentFrom(OInstance theInstance)
Sets the instance being different from the provided instance. |
void |
OInstance.setSameInstanceAs(OInstance theIndividual)
Sets the instance being same as the provided instance. |
| Uses of OInstance in gate.gui.docview |
|---|
| Fields in gate.gui.docview declared as OInstance | |
|---|---|
protected OInstance |
OntologyInstanceView.selectedInstance
Instance selected in the instance table. |
| Fields in gate.gui.docview with type parameters of type OInstance | |
|---|---|
protected Set<OInstance> |
OntologyInstanceView.instances
Instances in the instance table for the selected class and filter. |
| Methods in gate.gui.docview with parameters of type OInstance | |
|---|---|
void |
OntologyInstanceView.selectInstance(OInstance oInstance)
Select an instance in the instance table if it exists.. |
| Uses of OInstance in gate.gui.ontology |
|---|
| Methods in gate.gui.ontology with parameters of type OInstance | |
|---|---|
protected void |
OntologyEditor.instanceIsAdded(OInstance anInstance)
Update the class tree model. |
| Constructors in gate.gui.ontology with parameters of type OInstance | |
|---|---|
OntologyEditor.ObjectPropertyValueAction(String name,
OResource oResource,
ObjectProperty property,
OInstance oldValue)
|
|
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Since the syntax definitions and specifications for XML DTDs is a little complex, I use these examples as a shortcut to quickly creating a new DTD for specification 1.0 documents.
The W3Schools DTD Tutorial is a good place to get started.


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ANA


ABOUT ME
I'm from Melbourne, FL and moved to downtown Orlando at the beginning of 2020 to be closer to my job. I'm a double gradute from Florida State University, first graduating in 2017 with my bachelor's in environmental science and then graduating again in 2019 with my masters in geographic information science. I've been working for Orange County Government as a GIS Specialist for a year and a half now.
I'm currently taking an intensive full stack web development bootcamp through the University of Central Florida. The languages we are focusing on are HTML, CSS, Javascript, JQuery, Node, Handlebars, MySQL, MongoDB, Express, and React and I also have past experience with C++ and Python. At the end of this bootcamp I'll be equiped to enter the world of web developement professionly and I am excited to work with like-minded individuals and look forward to making some amazing applications!
PORTFOLIO
80/20 Rule
Deployed App
GitHub Repository
Alien Town
Deployed
App
GitHub Repository
Coding Quiz
Deployed App
GitHub Repository
Weather Dashboard
Deployed App
GitHub Repository
Note Taker
Deployed App
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Eat-Da-Burger
Deployed App
GitHub
Repository
Work Day Scheduler
Deployed App
GitHub Repository


Warning to pet owners after dog was left fighting for his life
"We don’t want anyone to go through the awful roller coaster experience we did – or worse"
by Mike Brown, Neil Shaw, Alexander BrockA warning has been issued to pet owners after an unexplained disease left one dog fighting for his life.
Numerous dogs have been taken to the vets suffering from bouts of sickness and diarrhoea.
Wear Referrals vets have treated a number of such cases in recent weeks, Hull Live reports .
They include one-year-old miniature schnauzer Roker, who was almost killed by the disease.
Wear specialist Nicki Redd said: "When Roker arrived with us, he was already in shock as a result of hypovolaemia and sepsis. He was dehydrated and was breathing heavily.
"An ultrasound scan of his abdomen showed the bowel wall was severely ulcerated and in places it was only 0.6mm thick. In addition, gas had travelled from the bowel to the lymph nodes and liver.
"Roker received a plasckima transfusion, along with intravenous antibiotics and analgesia, as well a fluid resuscitation and supportive medication for ulceration and nausea.
"Within 48 hours he was eating again. A second scan documented his bowel wall was recovering and he was finally discharged from the hospital four days after admission.
"He is continuing to improve and is nearly back to normal but he could very easily have died from this condition, as he was at high risk of bowel perforation."
'We were prepared for the worst'
Roker’s owner, Gareth Devine, said: "At the start, no-one realised the severity of Roker’s condition. He was seen by four different vets from two different practices, six visits over a period of 11 days, before we were referred to Wear and discovered how much danger he was in.
"We were so shocked that we could lose Roker to something so common-place and seemingly benign as sickness and diarrhoea but he’d become so poorly we were prepared for the worst.
"That’s why we want to warn other dog owners to be aware of this very serious outbreak in the area. We don’t want anyone to go through the awful roller coaster experience that we did – or worse."
Wear’s Hospital Manager Darren Stubbs said: "It’s worth saying that a number of these cases had been treated for vomiting and/or diarrhoea prior to referral to us.
"They’d appeared to show an initial improvement at first, but then rapidly deteriorated.
"This may mean there’s a novel viral agent, such as the vesivirus, which was identified in an outbreak in Virginia in 2015, or a toxic agent such as mushrooms which have been suggested to be involved in a recent outbreak of acute haemorrhagic diarrhoea in Norway."
For the latest news in and around Bristol, visit and bookmark Bristol Live's homepage .


| iPhone Model | Estimated Repair Time | Price |
|---|---|---|
| iPhone 5,5s,5c,5se | 15 Minutes | $50 |
| iPhone 6 | 15 Minutes | $70 |
| iPhone 6s | 15 Minutes | $80 |
| iPhone 6 plus | 15 Minutes | $80 |
| iPhone 6s Plus | 15 minutes | $90 |
| iPhone 7 & 8 | 20 minutes | $100 |
| iPhone 7 Plus & 8 Plus | 25 minutes | $120 |
**Please Note Pricing and timing is subjective, repair times may vary based on each device.**


[State 0] On this page you should see Chart Viewer containing 4 elements: 'elem1' - line, 'elem2' - yellow-green circle markers, 'elem3' - red-blue heatmap, 'elem4' - green-blue triangle markers.
[User Action 1] Click 'Update' button. [State 1] Char Viewer should contain: 'elem1' - updated line, 'elem2' - no changes, 'elem3' - removed, 'elem4' - yellow-red heatmap, 'elem5' - new element (red-blue diamond markers).


Browse The Latest Movie List
Search Modal
Browse The Popular Movie List
My Collection
HEY
Movie Name
Actor Name
TV shows
Get Results


Match Play. 0-0 to 5. How should Red play 21?
pips Red=157 White=102
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
After his play should White redouble and should Red accept or decline?
This position come from the RAC 32 tournament earlier this year. I was White.
Red played the overambitious bar/23, 4/3* which is a big blunder. I redoubled and he compounded the original error by accepting. I easily won a gammon and the match.
After bar/23, 7/6 or bar/23, 8/7 Red can accept the redouble. Bar 23, 7/6 is the better play, creating three attackers for the 3-pt rather than two after bar/23, 8/7.
This position come from the RAC 32 tournament earlier this year. I was White.
Red played the overambitious bar/23, 4/3* which is a big blunder. I redoubled and he compounded the original error by accepting. I easily won a gammon and the match.
After bar/23, 7/6 or bar/23, 8/7 Red can accept the redouble. Bar 23, 7/6 is the better play, creating three attackers for the 3-pt rather than two after bar/23, 8/7.
1. Cubeful 2-ply bar/23 7/6 Eq.: -0.815 0.340 0.056 0.002 - 0.660 0.297 0.014 2. Cubeful 2-ply bar/23 8/7 Eq.: -0.841 (-0.026) 0.335 0.054 0.002 - 0.665 0.296 0.014 3. Cubeful 2-ply bar/23 6/5 Eq.: -1.000 (-0.185) 0.295 0.042 0.001 - 0.705 0.325 0.017 4. Cubeful 2-ply bar/23 5/4 Eq.: -1.000 (-0.185) 0.297 0.042 0.001 - 0.703 0.331 0.017 5. Cubeful 2-ply bar/23 4/3* Eq.: -1.000 (-0.185) 0.308 0.047 0.002 - 0.692 0.439 0.030


@* * Copyright 2017 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import helpers.templates.summaryRow @import models.view.Summary @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.helpers.form @(summaryModel: Summary, dateOfIncorporation: String)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @main_template(title = messages("pages.thresholdSummary.title")) {


ListViewModelType
public protocol ListViewModelType : ViewModelType
A special ViewModel used to handle lists and collections of smaller viewModels
Discussion: Almost all app’s screens can be intended as a list of views, each one bound to its specific viewModel.
A ListViewModel acts as a coordinator between a list manager (on iOS, usually a UITableView/UICollectionView, but also more specific components such a MKMapView or custom lists.
It handles list data download/retrieval through associated
ListDataHolderType
and translates each ModelType (one per indexPath) into proper ItemViewModel.This kind of translation between Model and ViewModel is handled lazily, meaning that no ItemViewModel is generated until needed.
-
The
ListDataHolderType
object that will handle model dataDeclaration
Swift
var dataHolder: ListDataHolderType { get set }
-
reuseIdentifier(for:at:)
Default implementationA string identifier that will be used by components with concepts of view reuse/recycle/dequeue (UITableView/UICollectionView/MKMapView) as reuseIdentifer.
- Discussion: Usually, there’s no point to specify a custom reuse identifier, as Boomerang internally uses the .xib name or view’s class name. In this way, tables and collection properly recycle inner cells thus improving performances However, there are some cases where this behavior has to be avoided (ex: cells with inner webviews). In this case, providing a custom identifier in combination with custom logic (ex: if current cell is being bound to the same viewModel as before, don’t reload the web page) can increase performances or, at least, reduce unwanted behaviors.
Default Implementation
SeeAlso:
ListViewModelType
Declaration
Swift
func reuseIdentifier(for identifier: ListIdentifier, at indexPath: IndexPath) -> String?
-
model(atIndex:)
Default implementationReturns current model at provided indexPath
Note
This method is slightly different from the one fromListDataHolderType
. If the modelStructure contains an ItemViewModelType object at provided indexPath, its inner model is returned instead. To obtain the exact modelStructure content, explore it with lower-level accessor methods (ex:self.dataHolder.modelStructure.value.model(atIndex:indexPath)
Default Implementation
Returns current model at provided indexPath
Note
This method is slightly different from the one fromListDataHolderType
. If the modelStructure contains an ItemViewModelType object at provided indexPath, its inner model is returned instead. To obtain the exact modelStructure content, explore it with lower-level accessor methods (ex:self.dataHolder.modelStructure.value.model(atIndex:indexPath)
Declaration
Swift
func model(atIndex index: IndexPath) -> ModelType?
-
itemViewModel(fromModel:)
Default implementationConverts a
ModelType
object into anItemViewModelType
Example:
func itemViewModel(fromModel model: ModelType) -> ItemViewModelType? { switch model { case let product as Product: return ProductItemViewModel(model:product) case let user as User: return UserItemViewModel(model:user) default: return model as? ItemViewModelType } }
Note
Since ItemViewModels can be used as ModelType objects, default implementation returns it as an ItemViewModelType object or nil otherwiseDefault Implementation
Default implementation returns provided model as an ItemViewModel if casting succeed, nil otherwise
Declaration
Swift
func itemViewModel(fromModel model: ModelType) -> ItemViewModelType?
Parameters
model
a
ModelType
object to be converted into proper ItemViewModel -
reload()
Default implementationFully reloads current contents by triggering inner ListDataHolder’s reload method
Default Implementation
Reloads the dataHolder
Declaration
Swift
func reload()
-
collectionViewDataSource
Extension methodA concrete implementation for
UICollectionViewDataSource
(UIKit requires it to be objc compatible). Value is retained.Declaration
Swift
var collectionViewDataSource: UICollectionViewDataSource? { get set }
-
tableViewDataSource
Extension methodUndocumented
Declaration
Swift
var tableViewDataSource: UITableViewDataSource? { get set }
-
pickerViewDataSource
Extension methodA pickerViewDataSource used for UIPickerView binding
Declaration
Swift
var pickerViewDataSource: PickerViewCombinedDelegate? { get set }
-
isEmpty
Extension methodDefines if current dataHolder is empty or not.
Observable returns true if dataHolder’s
resultsCount
is 0, false otherwiseDeclaration
Swift
public var isEmpty: Observable<Bool> { get }
-
identifier(atIndex:)
Extension methodProper item identifier from matching viewModel at indexPath. Item identifiers are used to automatically generate views from the view layer.
Declaration
Swift
public func identifier(atIndex index: IndexPath) -> ListIdentifier?
Parameters
index
current index path
Return Value
A list identifier belonging to proper item view model. If the itemViewModel is requested for the first time, it gets created.
-
viewModel(atIndex:)
Extension methodReturns an
ItemViewModelType
for provided indexPath. The ItemViewModel is created once and then cached for further requests until next reload or insert/delete operationDeclaration
Swift
public func viewModel(atIndex index: IndexPath) -> ItemViewModelType?
Parameters
index
current index path
Return Value
Matching itemViewModel
-
fail
Extension methodDeclaration
Swift
var fail: Observable<ActionError> { get }
Return Value
all errors from underlying reloadAction
-
loading
Extension methodDeclaration
Swift
var loading: Observable<Bool> { get }
Return Value
loading status from underlying reloadAction


MOAL.data_structures.abstract package¶
Submodules¶
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.array_and_linked_lists module¶
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.array_and_linked_lists.
AssociationList
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.array_and_linked_lists.DoubleNode
Our linked list already encapsulates all the behavior necessary. The required key and value properties are named title and cargo respectively. The association (lookup) can be evaluated by traversing the linked list and comparing the key, then returning the matching nodes value.
This behavior is already done with the setter, so we don’t need to re-define it here.
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.array_and_linked_lists.
DoubleNode
(title, cargo=None, prev=None, next=None)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.array_and_linked_lists.SingleNode
A node represents a connection in the linked list. This extends the single node (linked list) to become a doubly-linked list - a list with connections going in both directions (forward and backwards).
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.array_and_linked_lists.
SingleNode
(title, cargo=None, next=None)[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
__contains__
(key)¶
-
__getitem__
(key)¶ Get an existing node
-
__init__
(title, cargo=None, next=None)¶
-
__iter__
()¶ Iterate over linked nodes
-
__len__
()¶
-
__repr__
()¶
-
__setitem__
(key, value)¶ Update the values of an existing node
-
__str__
()¶
-
last
()¶ Move forward in the list until the last node is found e.g. [N] –> [N + 1] –> [N + 2]
-
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.container module¶
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.container.
ContainerADT
[source]¶ Bases:
object
From wikipedia.org/wiki/Container_%28abstract_data_type%29: ” Container classes are expected to implement methods to do the following:
- create a new empty container,
- report the number of objects it stores (size),
- delete all the objects in the container (clear),
- insert new objects into the container,
- remove objects from it,
- provide access to the stored objects.
- containers are sometimes implemented in conjunction with iterators.
“
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.container.
ReferenceContainer
[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.container.ContainerADT
[Wikipedia] ” Store pointers or references to the object. If we access an object, the object returns a reference to it. If an external object is changed after it has been inserted in the container, it affects the content of the container. “
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.container.
ValueContainer
[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.container.ContainerADT
[Wikipedia] “Store copies of objects. If we access an object, the object returns a copy of it. If an external object is changed after it has been inserted in the container it will not affect the content of the container.”
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.container.
WindowWidget
(name)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.container.ReferenceContainer
See wikipedia.org/wiki/Container_%28abstract_data_type%29 ... “Graphic containers” as inspiration.
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.list module¶
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.list.
ListADT
[source]¶ Bases:
object
From wikipedia.org/wiki/List_%28abstract_data_type%29#Operations ” Implementation of the list data structure may provide some of the following operations:
a constructor for creating an empty list;
an operation for testing whether or not a list is empty;
an operation for prepending an entity to a list
an operation for appending an entity to a list
- an operation for determining the first component
(or the “head”) of a list
- an operation for referring to the list consisting of all the
components of a list except for its first (this is called the “tail” of the list.)
“
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.map module¶
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.map.
BidirectionalMap
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
dict
The bi-directional map uses a dictionary rather than an associative or linked list, since the main purposes is to stress the concept of bi-directional mapping, not the actual implementation. Besides, a dict would be a better implementation for real-world usage, at least in python.
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.map.
Enrollment
(students=[], classes=[], title='Enrollment-MultiMap')[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.map.MultiMap
-
__init__
(students=[], classes=[], title='Enrollment-MultiMap')¶
-
__setitem__
(student, klass)¶
-
_classes
()¶
-
enroll
(student, klass)¶
-
enroll_all
(schedules)¶
-
get_classes
(student)¶
-
schedules
()¶
-
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.map.
MapADT
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.array_and_linked_lists.AssociationList
From wikipedia.org/wiki/Associative_array:
- “Operations associated with this data type allow:
- The addition of pairs to the collection
- The removal of pairs from the collection
- The modification of the values of existing pairs
- The lookup of the value associated with a particular key”
While we could just use a dictionary (cheating), it would make sense to use a vanilla array and implement a custom & importantly, internal, function that does key lookups.
However, an associative array / map is purely abstract, and other data types use it as a template, either concretely or conceptually. A linked list is given as an example implementation, so we can use it here, providing some basic methods that act as a facade pattern over the internal implementation.
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.map.
MultiMap
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.map.MapADT
From wikipedia.org/wiki/Multimap (paraphrased): “In computer science, a multimap (sometimes also multihash) is a generalization of a map or associative array abstract data type in which more than one value may be associated with and returned for a given key.
Often the multimap is implemented as a map with lists/sets as the values.”
“Both map and multimap are particular cases of containers” (See abstract/container for an example of this ADT.)
Since our MapADT uses a linked list, and the linked list implementation does not prohibit certain types as values, we can simply use a list as mentioned above for the value.
We could enforce certain types on the original linked list, but that is arbitrary and unnecessary.
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.priority_queue module¶
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.priority_queue.
PriorityQueue
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.queues.Queue
-
__init__
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
__str__
()¶
-
enqueue
(item, priority=0)¶
-
get_priority
(level)¶ Naive implementation - does not consider duplicate priority levels
-
pull_highest_priority_element
()¶
-
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.queues module¶
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.queues.
Dequeue
(direction)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.queues.Queue
Represents a ‘double ended’ queue – a queue that can use either direction as the head/tail, but works the same way.
-
__init__
(direction)¶
-
dequeue
()¶
-
enqueue
(item)¶
-
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.queues.
HotPotatoSimulator
(names, num)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.queues.Queue
-
__init__
(names, num)¶
-
adjust_position
()¶
-
move
()¶
-
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.queues.
PrinterQueue
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.queues.Queue
-
add_job
(name, doc)¶
-
print_job
()¶
-
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.queues_stdlib module¶
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.queues_stdlib.
CountThread
(group=None, target=None, name=None, args=(), kwargs=None, verbose=None)[source]¶ Bases:
threading.Thread
-
run
()¶
-
start
(name)¶
-
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.set module¶
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.set.
DynamicSet
(items=[])[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.set.SetADT
-
add
(value)¶
-
capacity
()¶
-
static
create
(args, capacity=100)¶
-
remove
(value)¶
-
room_left
()¶
-
set_capacity
(capacity)¶
-
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.set.
FrozenSetADT
(items)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.set.SetADT
-
__init__
(items)¶
-
__setitem__
(*args)¶
-
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.set.
MultiSet
(items=[])[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.set.DynamicSet
-
__setitem__
(group, values)¶ Sets a single item in a multi-set group. Each group can be queried by individual values, but multiple values can be stored. e.g. mymset[‘foo’] = {‘bar’: 2, ‘bim’: True} ... myset.count(‘bar’) == 1
-
count
(prop, key=None)¶ Check the count of any given value or key (either scenario works seamlessly for ease-of-use) and user simplicity.
-
count_multi
(props, key=None)¶ Count multiple properties.
-
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.set.
SetADT
(items=[])[source]¶ Bases:
object
From wikipedia.org/wiki/Set_%28abstract_data_type%29
“The data may be booleans, numbers, characters, or other data structures. If one considers the structure yielded by packaging or indexing, there are four basic data structures:
- unpackaged, unindexed: bunch
- packaged, unindexed: set
- unpackaged, indexed: string (sequence)
- packaged, indexed: list (array)
In this view, the contents of a set are a bunch, and isolated data items are elementary bunches (elements). Whereas sets contain elements, bunches consist of elements.
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.stack module¶
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.stack.
Logger
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.stack.Stack
-
__init__
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
add_message
(message, priority=0)¶
-
get_by_priority
(priority)¶
-
get_first_message
()¶
-
get_last_message
()¶
-
view_messages
()¶
-
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.stack.
NetworkLogger
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.stack.Logger
-
add_message
(message, priority=0)¶
-
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.stack.
Stack
[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
__init__
()¶
-
head
()¶
-
is_empty
()¶
-
peek
()¶
-
pop
()¶
-
push
(item)¶
-
size
()¶
-
tail
()¶
-
view
()¶
-
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.stack.
WebLogger
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.stack.Logger
-
add_message
(message, priority=0)¶
-
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.stack_frame module¶
-
class
MOAL.data_structures.abstract.stack_frame.
StackFrame
(func, **kwargs)[source]¶ -
__init__
(func, **kwargs)¶
-


Resource: image, CSS, JS, etc.
List of unique resources downloaded by all visited pages
Internal - From same domain
External - From other domain, subdomain
Number of requests - How many times this resource was used on all visited pages
Failed requests - Number of requests with error (HTTP status 4xx/5xx or other problem)
Click error count to open list of example pages on which the error occurred
Cached requests - How often this resource was requested from cache
Resource size - Average resource size calculated from non-cached requests
Compressed size if compression on server is enabled
Non-cached avg. load time - Average resource load time calculated from non-cached requests
Unfinished requests - When the browser send request and go to the next page without waiting for a response
For example asynchronous, non-blocking requests
We are unable to determine if this is an error
Blacklist status (only External) - Tells if the domain is blacklisted because of malware, scam


You have not logged in and are not authorised to edit
any sites
{{siteId}}. {{getFormStatus()}}
You have logged in as "{{user.profile.sub}}"
and are authorised to edit {{getAuthorisedSites()}}.
and are {{isEditable ? '' : 'not'}} authorised to edit {{siteId === 'newSite' ? 'the new site' : siteId}}. {{getFormStatus()}}
You can download the raw file here.


C
Allocates objects by creating instances of C.fabricate
Allocates objects by calling fabricate().factory
Allocates objects by calling factory.create().de.polygonal.core.util.AssertionError
Invalid arguments.String
Object pool exhausted.de.polygonal.core.util.AssertionError
Object pool is full (if debug flag is set).
Use allocate() to fill the pool. If growable is true, new objects are allocated the first time an object is requested while the pool being dried out.


Extra Credit
Jekyll
These are the steps for setting up on a Mac. Windows and Linux can be found on the main Jekyll site, and below.
Useful resources
- video-walkthroughs by Giraffe Academy
- jekyll
- GH pages learning lab
Setting up GitHub Pages
There are a couple of gotchas here, for example don’t add a README file to the initial repo. Everything here was taken from the video-walkthroughs, this is meant to be a cheat sheet/quick start guide.
Install Jekyll
- Check Ruby and Gem installation - make sure it’s local, if not troubleshoot, then install gem and bundler
which ruby /usr/local/bin/ruby which gem /usr/local/bin/gem gem install jekyll bundler
Create local site
When creating for the first time use bundle exec jekyll serve
, thereafter jekyll serve
should work fine.
jekyll new lh
cd lh
- add base url to
_confiq.yml
- launch site locally
bundle exec jekyll serve
- server address: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4000/lh
- press ctrl-c to stop
Create new GitHub repository
- do not Initialize repository with README
Initialize git repository
git init
git checkout -b gh-pages
git status
git add .
git commit -m "initial commit"
- grab repository url
git remote add origin https://github.com/halkypi/lh.git
git push -u origin gh-pages
Reload repository
Windows
Bundler/Jekyll is not well supported on Windows unfortunately but running: Ubuntu linux inside Windows 10 works flawlessly.
The steps are listed here: https://jekyllrb.com/docs/installation/ubuntu/.
sudo apt-get install ruby-full build-essential zlib1g-dev
echo '# Install Ruby Gems to ~/gems' >> ~/.bashrc
echo 'export GEM_HOME="$HOME/gems"' >> ~/.bashrc
echo 'export PATH="$HOME/gems/bin:$PATH"' >> ~/.bashrc
source ~/.bashrc
gem install jekyll bundler
jekyll new lh
cd lh
bundle exec jekyll serve
Tips
To pass files between Linux and Windows it is necessary to create symbolic links (or shortcuts). It is important to do this from the bash terminal as opposed to the Windows machine for encoding reasons. Use the ln -s
command, for example:
ln -s /path/to/file /path/to/symlink
ln -s ln -s /mnt/c/Users/your-name/Downloads/ ~/Downloads
Once this is done, anything downloaded to the Windows Downloads
directory will automatically appear in the linked folder on linux and vice versa. The same can be done for Documents
and Desktop
:
Next Steps
- Browse other GH Pages
- Explore Open Source repositories
- Peruse the civic hackers site at https://github.com/github/government.github.com
Gather, curate, and feature stories of public servants and civic hackers using GitHub as part of their open government innovations http://government.github.com/.
- Complete Introduction to GitHub in learning lab
- simple guide to git
- intro video for data scientists
Yes GitHub is basically Blockchain!


WITNESS LIST Education Committee May 5, 1999-11:00A HB 746 ON: Reid, Spencer (Texas General Land Office), unavailable Zucker, Dr. Charles (Texas Faculty Association), Austin HB 889 Registering, but not testifying: On: Hines, Dr. Charles A. (Prairie View A & M), Prairie View HB 1346 FOR: Davidson, Jerry L. (Atascosa), Pleasanton Registering, but not testifying: On: Heckmann, Lynette (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board), unavailable HB 1869 Registering, but not testifying: For: Garcia, Rey (Texas Assn. of Community Colleges), Austin Sanchez, Richard M. (Navarro College), Corsicana HB 2555 ON: Demerson, Aaron (Comptroller of Public Acct. (Office)), unavailable HB 2568 FOR: Combs, T. Neal (TGSCC), unavailable Torres, George C. (Tx. Guranteed Student Loan Corp.), Austin HB 2664 ON: McDonald, Carol (Independent Colleges & Universities of Texas), Austin HB 2867 ON: Flack, Teri (Tx. Higher Education Coordinating Board), Austin SB 831 FOR: Eaton, Holly (Tx. Classroom Teachers Assc.), Austin Gregg, Brock (ATPE), unavailable Lara, Rene (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin Miller, Karen (Texas Congress of Parents & Teachers (PTA)), Houston ON: Korcheck, Stephanie A. (State Board for Educator Certification), San Marcos Lain, Jackie (Tx. Assn. of School Boards), unavailable Registering, but not testifying: For: Kelly, Jack (Texas State Teachers Association), Dripping Spring SB 1325 FOR: Sturn, Leonard (Houston Independent School District), unavailable SB 1897 FOR: Daly, Richard (Texas Catholic Conference), Austin Swindell, Patrick (Ascension Academy), Amarillo ON: McDonald, Carol L. (Independent Colleges & Universities of Texas, Inc.), Austin


Class ResourceLoader
Used to load resources into the game, such as Textures, Sprites, and Audio
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: VoidCore
Assembly: VoidCore.dll
Syntax
public static class ResourceLoader
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceLoadResource(String, Assembly)
Loads a resource as a stream
Declaration
public static Stream LoadResource(string ResourcePath, Assembly searchAssembly = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | ResourcePath | The path to the resource in the project |
| System.Reflection.Assembly | searchAssembly | The assembly to search in. If left null, it searches the Executing Assembly |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.IO.Stream | The stream to the resource file |
Examples
//If there is a texture resource located at "Resources/Images/test.png" Texture2D texture = LoadResource("Resources.Images.test.png", Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly());
| Improve this Doc View SourceLoadResourceAudio(String, Assembly)
Loads a resource as a AudioClip
Declaration
public static LoadedAudio LoadResourceAudio(string ResourcePath, Assembly searchAssembly = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | ResourcePath | The path to the resource in the project |
| System.Reflection.Assembly | searchAssembly | The assembly to search in. If left null, it searches the Executing Assembly |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| LoadedAudio | The stream to the resource file |
LoadResourceRaw(String, Assembly)
Loads a resource as a raw byte array
Declaration
public static byte[] LoadResourceRaw(string ResourcePath, Assembly searchAssembly = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | ResourcePath | The path to the resource in the project |
| System.Reflection.Assembly | searchAssembly | The assembly to search in. If left null, it searches the Executing Assembly |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Byte[] | The stream to the resource file |
LoadResourceSprite(String, Assembly, SpriteMeshType, Nullable<Vector4>)
Loads a resource as a sprite
Declaration
public static Sprite LoadResourceSprite(string ResourcePath, Assembly searchAssembly = null, SpriteMeshType meshType = SpriteMeshType.FullRect, Vector4? border = default(Vector4? ))
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | ResourcePath | The path to the resource in the project |
| System.Reflection.Assembly | searchAssembly | The assembly to search in. If left null, it searches the Executing Assembly |
| UnityEngine.SpriteMeshType | meshType | The mesh type of the sprite |
| System.Nullable<UnityEngine.Vector4> | border | The border of the sprite |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| UnityEngine.Sprite |
LoadResourceTexture(String, Assembly)
Loads a resource as a texture
Declaration
public static Texture2D LoadResourceTexture(string ResourcePath, Assembly searchAssembly = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | ResourcePath | The path to the resource in the project |
| System.Reflection.Assembly | searchAssembly | The assembly to search in. If left null, it searches the Executing Assembly |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| UnityEngine.Texture2D | The stream to the resource file |


Compute the Sigmoid function, defined as 1/(1 + exp(-r*input)), where r is the learning rate. The Sigmoid function is commonly used in neural networks.
Derived from: CGCStar
Location: CGC contrib library
Version: 1.2 "03/24/98"
Author: Biao Lu
Acknowledgements: Brian L. Evans
| input | float |
| output | float |
| learning_rate | FloatState | The learning rate must be positive. Once the network is well-trained, the learning rate is fixed. If you scale the weights of the neurons in a trained neural network, then you multiply the learning rate by the same factor. Scaling is important, for example, to guarantee that all of the intermediate computations remain in the range [-1,1). | "0.5" |
A common model of an artificial neuron is a weighted sum of inputs followed by an activation function. The activation function, which is often nonlinear, transforms the net input to a neuron into its activation (level of activity) [1]. The Sigmoid function is one of the most commonly used activation functions in artificial neural networks.
The input to the Sigmoid function can be any number, positive or negative, and outputs a number from 0 and 1. Hence, the Sigmoid function does not suffer from numerical overflow.
REFERENCES
See: source code,
Sigmoid users
Copyright (c) 1997 The University of Texas. All rights reserved. See the file $PTOLEMY/copyright for copyright notice, limitation of liability, and disclaimer of warranty provisions.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.booleans |
Provides type-specific classes for boolean elements or keys.
|
| it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.bytes |
Provides type-specific classes for byte elements or keys.
|
| it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.chars |
Provides type-specific classes for character elements or keys.
|
| it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.doubles |
Provides type-specific classes for double elements or keys.
|
| it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.floats |
Provides type-specific classes for float elements or keys.
|
| it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.ints |
Provides type-specific classes for integer elements or keys.
|
| it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.io |
Provides classes and static methods that make object and primitive-type I/O easier and faster.
|
| it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.longs |
Provides type-specific classes for long elements or keys.
|
| it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.objects |
Provides type-specific classes for object elements or keys.
|
| it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.shorts |
Provides type-specific classes for short elements or keys.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractBooleanBidirectionalIterator
An abstract class facilitating the creation of type-specific bidirectional iterators.
|
| AbstractBooleanBigList
An abstract class providing basic methods for big lists implementing a type-specific big list interface.
|
| AbstractBooleanBigListIterator
An abstract class facilitating the creation of type-specific big-list iterators.
|
| AbstractBooleanCollection
An abstract class providing basic methods for collections implementing a type-specific interface.
|
| AbstractBooleanIterator
An abstract class facilitating the creation of type-specific iterators.
|
| AbstractBooleanList
An abstract class providing basic methods for lists implementing a type-specific list interface.
|
| AbstractBooleanListIterator
An abstract class facilitating the creation of type-specific list iterators.
|
| AbstractBooleanSet
An abstract class providing basic methods for sets implementing a type-specific interface.
|
| BooleanArrayList
A type-specific array-based list; provides some additional methods that use polymorphism to avoid (un)boxing.
|
| BooleanArraySet
A simple, brute-force implementation of a set based on a backing array.
|
| BooleanBidirectionalIterator
A type-specific bidirectional iterator; provides an additional method to avoid (un)boxing,
and the possibility to skip elements backwards.
|
| BooleanBigArrayBigList
A type-specific big list based on a big array; provides some additional methods that use polymorphism to avoid (un)boxing.
|
| BooleanBigList
A type-specific
BigList ; provides some additional methods that use polymorphism to avoid (un)boxing. |
| BooleanBigListIterator
A type-specific
BigListIterator . |
| BooleanBigListIterators.EmptyBigListIterator
A class returning no elements and a type-specific big list iterator interface.
|
| BooleanBigLists.EmptyBigList
An immutable class representing an empty type-specific big list.
|
| BooleanCollection
A type-specific
Collection ; provides some additional methods
that use polymorphism to avoid (un)boxing. |
| BooleanCollections.EmptyCollection
An immutable class representing an empty type-specific collection.
|
| BooleanCollections.SynchronizedCollection
A synchronized wrapper class for collections.
|
| BooleanCollections.UnmodifiableCollection
An unmodifiable wrapper class for collections.
|
| BooleanComparator
A type-specific
Comparator ; provides methods to compare two primitive types both as objects
and as primitive types. |
| BooleanIterable
A type-specific
Iterable that strengthens that specification of Iterable.iterator() . |
| BooleanIterator
A type-specific
Iterator ; provides an additional method to avoid (un)boxing, and
the possibility to skip elements. |
| BooleanIterators.EmptyIterator
A class returning no elements and a type-specific iterator interface.
|
| BooleanList
A type-specific
List ; provides some additional methods that use polymorphism to avoid (un)boxing. |
| BooleanListIterator
A type-specific bidirectional iterator that is also a
ListIterator . |
| BooleanLists.EmptyList
An immutable class representing an empty type-specific list.
|
| BooleanLists.SynchronizedList
A synchronized wrapper class for lists.
|
| BooleanLists.UnmodifiableList
An unmodifiable wrapper class for lists.
|
| BooleanOpenHashSet
A type-specific hash set with with a fast, small-footprint implementation.
|
| BooleanSet
A type-specific
Set ; provides some additional methods that use polymorphism to avoid (un)boxing. |
| BooleanSets.EmptySet
An immutable class representing the empty set and implementing a type-specific set interface.
|
| BooleanStack
A type-specific
Stack ; provides some additional methods that use polymorphism to avoid (un)boxing. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractBooleanCollection
An abstract class providing basic methods for collections implementing a type-specific interface.
|
| AbstractBooleanIterator
An abstract class facilitating the creation of type-specific iterators.
|
| BooleanCollection
A type-specific
Collection ; provides some additional methods
that use polymorphism to avoid (un)boxing. |
| BooleanIterable
A type-specific
Iterable that strengthens that specification of Iterable.iterator() . |
| BooleanIterator
A type-specific
Iterator ; provides an additional method to avoid (un)boxing, and
the possibility to skip elements. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractBooleanCollection
An abstract class providing basic methods for collections implementing a type-specific interface.
|
| AbstractBooleanIterator
An abstract class facilitating the creation of type-specific iterators.
|
| BooleanCollection
A type-specific
Collection ; provides some additional methods
that use polymorphism to avoid (un)boxing. |
| BooleanIterable
A type-specific
Iterable that strengthens that specification of Iterable.iterator() . |
| BooleanIterator
A type-specific
Iterator ; provides an additional method to avoid (un)boxing, and
the possibility to skip elements. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractBooleanCollection
An abstract class providing basic methods for collections implementing a type-specific interface.
|
| AbstractBooleanIterator
An abstract class facilitating the creation of type-specific iterators.
|
| BooleanCollection
A type-specific
Collection ; provides some additional methods
that use polymorphism to avoid (un)boxing. |
| BooleanIterable
A type-specific
Iterable that strengthens that specification of Iterable.iterator() . |
| BooleanIterator
A type-specific
Iterator ; provides an additional method to avoid (un)boxing, and
the possibility to skip elements. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractBooleanCollection
An abstract class providing basic methods for collections implementing a type-specific interface.
|
| AbstractBooleanIterator
An abstract class facilitating the creation of type-specific iterators.
|
| BooleanCollection
A type-specific
Collection ; provides some additional methods
that use polymorphism to avoid (un)boxing. |
| BooleanIterable
A type-specific
Iterable that strengthens that specification of Iterable.iterator() . |
| BooleanIterator
A type-specific
Iterator ; provides an additional method to avoid (un)boxing, and
the possibility to skip elements. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractBooleanCollection
An abstract class providing basic methods for collections implementing a type-specific interface.
|
| AbstractBooleanIterator
An abstract class facilitating the creation of type-specific iterators.
|
| BooleanCollection
A type-specific
Collection ; provides some additional methods
that use polymorphism to avoid (un)boxing. |
| BooleanIterable
A type-specific
Iterable that strengthens that specification of Iterable.iterator() . |
| BooleanIterator
A type-specific
Iterator ; provides an additional method to avoid (un)boxing, and
the possibility to skip elements. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BooleanIterable
A type-specific
Iterable that strengthens that specification of Iterable.iterator() . |
| BooleanIterator
A type-specific
Iterator ; provides an additional method to avoid (un)boxing, and
the possibility to skip elements. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractBooleanCollection
An abstract class providing basic methods for collections implementing a type-specific interface.
|
| AbstractBooleanIterator
An abstract class facilitating the creation of type-specific iterators.
|
| BooleanCollection
A type-specific
Collection ; provides some additional methods
that use polymorphism to avoid (un)boxing. |
| BooleanIterable
A type-specific
Iterable that strengthens that specification of Iterable.iterator() . |
| BooleanIterator
A type-specific
Iterator ; provides an additional method to avoid (un)boxing, and
the possibility to skip elements. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractBooleanCollection
An abstract class providing basic methods for collections implementing a type-specific interface.
|
| AbstractBooleanIterator
An abstract class facilitating the creation of type-specific iterators.
|
| BooleanCollection
A type-specific
Collection ; provides some additional methods
that use polymorphism to avoid (un)boxing. |
| BooleanIterable
A type-specific
Iterable that strengthens that specification of Iterable.iterator() . |
| BooleanIterator
A type-specific
Iterator ; provides an additional method to avoid (un)boxing, and
the possibility to skip elements. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractBooleanCollection
An abstract class providing basic methods for collections implementing a type-specific interface.
|
| AbstractBooleanIterator
An abstract class facilitating the creation of type-specific iterators.
|
| BooleanCollection
A type-specific
Collection ; provides some additional methods
that use polymorphism to avoid (un)boxing. |
| BooleanIterable
A type-specific
Iterable that strengthens that specification of Iterable.iterator() . |
| BooleanIterator
A type-specific
Iterator ; provides an additional method to avoid (un)boxing, and
the possibility to skip elements. |
Copyright © 2019. All rights reserved.


SimpleDB—CRUD
Domains for region:
Select a domain
Select
Add
Item Name:
Attributes:
Entries with empty names will be ignored.


Part of CSR funding should be used for research: Kris Gopalakrishnan
CSR money be used for research. Of the 2 percent CSR spend, 50 percent of it can be used for research.
Government funding for research is improving and more industries are partnering with research institutes to develop solutions. But is it enough? What more can be done?
Kris Gopalakrishnan, co-founder, Infosys, in an interaction with Moneycontrol on the sidelines of announcement of Infosys Science Foundation awards 2019, gave his views on the subject.
Edited excerpts:
How do you view the current funding landscape for research activities?
Currently, the funding for research in only 0.7 percent of the GDP, of which 0.6 percent is from the government and the rest from private sector and philanthropy. This should increase. Funding towards research and development should be at least 3 percent of GDP, of which 1.5 percent from the government and the rest from the private sector.
Government had recently allocated Rs 20,000 crore and now, the private sector should step up.
I suggested that the CSR money should be used for research. Of the 2 percent CSR spend, 50 percent of it can be used for research.
It is encouraging to see investments go up. But when it comes to research, are not we far behind?
Till now, research was not a focus area for the government as its priorities were addressing basic needs such as education, healthcare, drinking water and affordable housing.
But now we are in a position to start allocating more money towards research and the government is already doing it.
If you look at the focus of our academic institutions, they were towards education. Only very few were focused on research. As more investments come in, more organisations will start looking at research.
Another problem is also that research as a career is also not very attractive.
How can we make research an attractive career option?
Firstly, more startups need to come out of research institutions. This is increasing. For instance, deep tech startups, which come out research institutions, now account for about 18 percent of total startups.
Secondly, we need to have more industry involvement in research. When they do research in institutions, these institutions get ideas and then, recruitment happens through that collaboration.Special Thursday Expiry on 10th 7th Nov
Early Closure to The Great Diwali Discount. Last Chance to get Moneycontrol PRO for a year @ Rs. 289/- only
Coupon code: DIWALI


| Class | Applies to | Description |
|---|---|---|
{{ item.class }} |
{{ item.applies }} | {{ item.description }} |
Stacks provides a Stimulus controller that allows you to interactively display a popover from a source element. Positioning and arrow direction are managed for you by Popper.js, a powerful popover positioning library we’ve added as a dependency. These popovers are automatically hidden when user click outside the popover or tap the Esc key.
{% header "h3", "Interactive Attributes" %}| Attribute | Applied to | Description |
|---|---|---|
id="{POPOVER_ID}" |
.s-popover |
A unique id that the popover’s toggling element can target. Matches the value of [aria-controls] on the toggling element. |
data-controller="s-popover" |
Controller element | Wires up the element to the popover controller. This may be a toggling element or a wrapper element. |
data-s-popover-reference-selector="[css selector]" |
Controller element | Optional Designates the element to use as the popover reference. If left unset, the value defaults to the controller element. |
aria-controls="{POPOVER_ID}" |
Reference element | Associates the element to the desired popover element. |
data-action="s-popover#toggle" |
Toggling element | Wires up the element to toggle the visibility of a generic popover. |
data-s-popover-toggle-class="[class list]" |
Controller element | Adds an optional space-delineated list of classes to be toggled on the originating element when the popover is shown or hidden. |
data-s-popover-placement="[placement]" |
Controller element | Dictates where to place the popover in relation to the reference element. By default, the placement value is bottom . Accepted placements are auto , top , right , bottom , left . Each placement can take an additional -start and -end variation. |
data-s-popover-auto-show="[true|false]" |
Controller element | Optional If true , the popover will appear immediately when the Stacks controller is first connected. This should be used in place of .is-visible for displaying popovers on load as it will prevent the popover from appearing before it has been correctly positioned. |
data-s-popover-hide-on-outside-click="[always|never|if-in-viewport|after-dismissal]" |
Controller element | Optional
If left unset, defaults to |
| Event | Element | Description |
|---|---|---|
s-popover:show |
Controller element | Default preventable Fires immediately before showing and positioning the popover. This fires before the popover is first displayed to the user, and can be used to create or initialize the popover element. Calling .preventDefault() cancels the display of the popover. |
s-popover:shown |
Controller element | Fires immediately after showing the popover. |
s-popover:hide |
Controller element | Default preventable Fires immediately before hiding the popover. Calling .preventDefault() prevents the removal of the popover. |
s-popover:hidden |
Controller element | Fires immediately after hiding the popover. |
| event.detail | Applicable events | Description |
|---|---|---|
dispatcher |
s-popover:* |
Contains the Element that initiated the event. For instance, the button clicked to show, the element clicked outside the popover that caused it to hide, etc. |
To enable interactive popovers, you will need to add the above attributes to the popover’s originating button. Custom positioning can be specified using the data-s-popover-placement
. In the following example, we’ve chosen bottom-start
. No positioning classes need to be added to your markup, only the data attributes.
To promote being able to tab to an open popover, it’s best to place the popover immediately after the toggling button in the markup as siblings.
In the case of new feature callouts, it may be appropriate to include an explicit dismiss button. You can add one using the styling provided by .s-popover--close
.
In order for to close the popover with an explicit close button, you’ll need to add the controller to a parent as illustrated in the following example code:
Dismissible persistent popover presented with a close button
There may be cases where you need to show or hide a popover via JavaScript. For example, if you need to show a popover at a specific time or if you need to hide a popover from an event outside of the controller, Stacks provides convenience methods to achieve this.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla et metus molestie nulla luctus sodales ac luctus justo. Aenean iaculis ac ante sit amet aliquam. Duis dolor velit, imperdiet sed mauris eu, sollicitudin egestas nisl. Ut vitae nulla eu risus iaculis semper sit amet vitae tortor. Sed convallis lacus quis libero placerat finibus. Phasellus pulvinar vel nunc eu tempor. Sed pharetra magna a felis egestas placerat. Sed imperdiet dui a sem fermentum, eget consectetur elit feugiat. Phasellus non condimentum orci. Nam id molestie elit, ut gravida metus. Vivamus vel nunc risus. Maecenas posuere sit amet tellus vel laoreet. Nulla lacus mauris, rhoncus eu laoreet quis, mattis vehicula nisl. Integer efficitur quam et nisi luctus scelerisque. Mauris efficitur lectus ac malesuada congue.
Situations may also arise where popovers need to be attached to an element after the document is rendered. For example, a button could have a contextual menu that is too expensive to serve up on every page load.
Popovers can be attached to an element after the fact using Stacks.attachPopover
.
This method takes three parameters, the element to attach the popover to, the popover either as an element or an HTML string, and optional options for displaying the popover.
When a popover is intended only for display as an on-hover tooltip and contains no interactive text, the s-tooltip
controller can be used in place of s-popover
. This is a separate controller that can be used alongside s-popover
on a single target element.
| Attribute | Applied to | Description |
|---|---|---|
id="{POPOVER_ID}" |
.s-popover |
A unique id that the popover’s toggling element can target. Matches the value of [aria-describedby] on the toggling element. |
data-controller="s-tooltip" |
Controller element | Wires up the element to the tooltip controller. |
data-s-tooltip-reference-selector="[css selector]" |
Controller element | Optional Designates the element to use as the tooltip reference. If left unset, the value defaults to the controller element. |
aria-describedby="{POPOVER_ID}" |
Reference element | Associates the element to the desired popover element. |
title="{TITLE}" |
Controller element | If aria-describedby is not present or valid, and the title attribute exists, the title will be removed from the element and be used to create a popover immediately after the element. All content will be escaped and inserted as text. |
data-s-tooltip-html-title="{TITLE}" |
Controller element | Acts the exact same as the title attribute, but inserts the raw text directly as html. If both this and the title attribute exist on the element, this attribute will be used. |
data-s-tooltip-placement="[placement]" |
Controller element | Dictates where to place the popover in relation to the reference element. By default, the placement value is bottom . Accepted placements are auto , top , right , bottom , left . Each placement can take an additional -start and -end variation. |
| Event | Element | Description |
|---|---|---|
s-tooltip:show |
Controller element | Default preventable Fires immediately before showing and positioning the tooltip. This fires before the tooltip is first displayed to the user, and can be used to create or initialize the tooltip element. Calling .preventDefault() cancels the display of the popover. |
s-tooltip:shown |
Controller element | Fires immediately after showing the tooltip. |
s-tooltip:hide |
Controller element | Default preventable Fires immediately before hiding the tooltip. Calling .preventDefault() prevents the removal of the tooltip. |
s-tooltip:hidden |
Controller element | Fires immediately after hiding the tooltip. |
| event.detail | Applicable events | Description |
|---|---|---|
dispatcher |
s-tooltip:* |
Contains the Element that initiated the event. For instance, the element hovered over to show, etc. |
If the user doesn’t need to interact with the contents of the popover, it may be appropriate to only show it on hover. This will make popovers feel like a tooltip. To do so, we provide an alternative controller, s-tooltip
, that shows the tooltip only on hover.
In the simple case where no markup is needed in the tooltip, the popover element can be omitted and automatically generated using the title
attribute.
In cases where the tooltip needs to display simple text or HTML, the popover can be configured using JavaScript. Plain text tooltips will render characters like <, >, and & as is. HTML tooltips will render the HTML as expected.
When a rich tooltip is required, a popover element can be configured in much the same way as an s-popover
controller, with the most notable difference being the use of aria-describedby
instead of aria-controls
.
Hover tooltips can be used alongside interactive popovers. Tooltips will no appear when the interactive popover is visible.
s-popover
controller’s placement
property instead.
{% endtip %}
{% header "h3", "Manual classes" %}
| Class | Applies to | Description |
|---|---|---|
{{ item.class }} |
{{ item.applies }} | {{ item.description }} |
Popovers can also be positioned manually if you aren’t using the built-in JavaScript interactivity. Practically, this might look like adding something like t8 l8
to .s-popover
.
Manual positioning for arrows is also provided. Arrow direction (top, right, bottom, left) will appear first, followed by the secondary (center, top, right, bottom, left). For example, a popover with an arrow child of .s-popover--arrow__tc
will appear on the top of the .s-popover
and centered horizontally. Though there are sensible defaults applied to the width of popovers, you may need to adjust manually.
By default, popovers are hidden and positioned absolutely. Adding the class .is-visible
will show the popover.
If you want to set the background color to something other than the default, simply add your desired bg-*
class to the s-popover
element and a matching fc-*
class to the s-popover--arrow
element.
.s-popover--arrow__tc
Popover arrow appears top center
.s-popover--arrow__tl
Popover arrow appears top left
.s-popover--arrow__tr
Popover arrow appears top right
.s-popover--arrow__bc
Popover arrow appears bottom center
.s-popover--arrow__bl
Popover arrow appears bottom left
.s-popover--arrow__br
Popover arrow appears bottom right
.s-popover--arrow__rc
Popover arrow appears right center
.s-popover--arrow__rt
Popover arrow appears right top
.s-popover--arrow__rb
Popover arrow appears right bottom
.s-popover--arrow__lc
Popover arrow appears left center
.s-popover--arrow__lt
Popover arrow appears left top
.s-popover--arrow__lb
Popover arrow appears left bottom


{% macro stars(percentage) -%}
{%- endmacro %} {% macro flash_message() -%} {% with messages = get_flashed_messages() %} {% if messages %} {% for message in messages %}There are no showcases to display.
{%else%}{{comment.created|timeago}}
{{comment.html|safe}}
| ID | Assignment | Date | Score | Code | {%if showcase%}Published | {%endif%}
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{submission.filepath.split(".")[0][0:5]}} | {{submission.assignment.title}} | {%if submission.grade.overall is not none%} {{submission.grade.overall}} {{grade_dot(submission.grade)}} {%else%} In Progress {%endif%} | View | {%if showcase%}{%if submission.showcase%} {%endif%} | {%endif%}
Please submit your first notebook, then you can view all your submissions here.
{%endif%} {%- endmacro -%} {% macro assignment_card(assignment, submissions) -%}


Receivers
Radios
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Use as is with the provided vanilla JS, with a framework implementation or with your own custom implementation.
Leonardo UI will not set any global stylings but will use your page defaults. This minimizes the risk of conflicting styles when used together with other frameworks.
The developer is always in full control over what's going on. Utilization of BEM classes makes components self-contained and easy-to-use.
Example of a button
{{#example-code}} {{/example-code}}Example of a switch


Sliding puzzle
This application finds the optimal solution to solve a 8 or 15-puzzle. By optimal solution, we mean a solution requiring the minimum numbers of moves.
Different algorithms are implemented : Breadth First Search, A* or Iterative Deepening A* (IDA*). You can use and compare these algorithms only for the 8-puzzle. Indeed, only IDA* are able to resolve a 15-puzzle relatively fast and without consuming too much memory.
A* and IDA* algorithms use heuristic function to find the optimal solution. Three heuristic functions are proposed : Manhattan Distance, Linear Conflict and Database Pattern.
This web application is deployed on Google App Engine infrastructure (Frontend Instance Class F2 : 1200MHz, 256 MB). The algorithm has 60 seconds to solve the puzzle.
The code is open-sourced and can be found here
| Results | |
| # of moves: | |
| Elapsed time: | ms |
| Path: |


See Martin Fowlers's Inversion of Control Containers and the Dependency Injection article from 2003 for a thorough description. Surely everyone has read this by now?
Very quickly: Dependency Injection is where components are given their dependencies through their constructors, methods, or directly into fields. Those components do not get their dependencies themselves, or instantiate them directly. This is very much related to the encompassing design principle Inversion of Control.
PicoContainer supports multiple ways to specify the injection of dependencies into components. Constructor injection (listed first) is the recomended idiom for PicoContainer. Other types leverage fields and methods. Variations of the method types, can follow a naming convention or be marked with an annotation. Dependencies for those could be populated one by one, or all in one method call. Indeed components could be populated with combinations of Constructor, Method and Field Injection.
This is where a component has a constructor, with arguments that are its dependencies:
public class Apple { private final Orange orange; private final Pear pear; private final Banana banana; public Apple(Orange orange, Pear pear, Banana banana) { this.orange = orange; this.pear = pear; this.banana = banana; } // methods }
pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(new ConstructorInjection()); pico.addComponent(Apple.class); // etc Apple apple = pico.getComponent(Apple.class);
Constructor Injection, is a default too (via AdaptiveInjection):
pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(); pico.addComponent(Apple.class); // etc Apple apple = pico.getComponent(Apple.class);
The PicoContainer team recommends Constructor Dependency Injection (CDI) over other types - the project was started to pioneer this approach. With PicoContainer is no need to mark up the constructor with an annotation. Having more than one constructor is OK too, as PicoContainer will try to use the one with the most arguments and fall back to ones with fewer if it cannot satisfy the longer ones.
The component factory for this is ConstructorInjection. It only handles constructor injection types of components. Factory AdaptiveInjection defaults to constructor injection, after checking first to see it the component in question is a Annotated Method or Field type (see below).
Constructor Injection is idiomatic PicoContainer - choose this style over all others if you can - especially if you are starting out with Dependency Injection.
This is where a component has an empty constructor with dependencies provided by setters after instantiation:
public class Apple { private Orange orange; private Pear pear; private Banana banana; public setOrange(Orange orange) { this.orange = orange; } public setPear(Pear pear) { this.pear = pear; } public setBanana(Banana banana) { this.banana = banana; } // other methods }
pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(new SetterInjection()); pico.addComponent(Apple.class); // etc Apple apple = pico.getComponent(Apple.class);
If you want to use an prefix other than 'set'...
pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(new SetterInjection("mySynonymForSet")); pico.addComponent(Apple.class); // etc Apple apple = pico.getComponent(Apple.class);
Setter methods (those prefixed with 'set') may not be your preferred choice. You can force a different prefix to be choosable in PicoContainer, such as 'init' or 'inject'.
The component factory for this is SetterInjection. It only handles setter injection types of components.
Factory AdaptiveInjection can also handle setter injection types, though it requires that the component was registered with the property 'SDI' in order to activate the Setter Injection functionality. AdaptiveInjection will also fall through to constructor injection if there is no SDI property.
This is where a component has an empty constructor with dependencies indicated by a field annotation and provided automatically by the container after instantiation.
public class Apple { @Inject private Orange orange; @Inject private Pear pear; @Inject private Banana banana; // methods }
pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(new AnnotatedFieldInjection(); pico.addComponent(Apple.class); // etc Apple apple = pico.getComponent(Apple.class);
With an custom annotation instead of PicoContainer's @Inject
pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(new AnnotatedFieldInjection(MyInjectAnnotaton.class); pico.addComponent(Apple.class); // etc Apple apple = pico.getComponent(Apple.class);
Yes that's right, there's no constructor needed. It means that for a Unit Test, you cannot simply 'new' the class without some magic to populate the dependency fields.
The component factory for this is a class AnnotatedFieldInjection. It only handles annotation-field injection for components.
Additionally the default component factory AdaptiveInjection can also handle field annotation types, if the @Inject annotation from PicoContainer's code-base is used as the marker for injection. AdaptiveInjection will also fall through to constructor injection if there is no recognized @Inject annotation.
This is where a component has an empty constructor with dependencies indicated by a on a per component basis with an array of field-types to be injected into. These will be provided automatically by the container after instantiation.
public class Apple { private Orange orange; private Pear pear; private Banana banana; // methods }
import static org.picocontainer.injectors.TypedFieldInjection.injectionFieldTypes; pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(new TypedFieldInjection(); pico.as(injectionFieldTypes(Orange.class, Pear.class, Banana.class)).addComponent(Apple.class); // etc Apple apple = pico.getComponent(Apple.class);
Yes that's right, there's no constructor needed. It means that for a Unit Test, you cannot simply 'new' the class without some magic to populate the dependency fields.
The component factory for this is a class TypedFieldInjection. It only handles typed-field injection for components.
This is where a component has an empty constructor with dependencies indicated by a on a per component basis with an array of field-names to be injected into. These will be provided automatically by the container after instantiation.
public class Apple { private Orange orange; private Pear pear; private Banana banana; // methods }
import static org.picocontainer.injectors.NamedFieldInjection.injectionFieldNames; pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(new NamedFieldInjection(); pico.as(injectionFieldNames("orange", "pear", "banana")).addComponent(Apple.class); // etc Apple apple = pico.getComponent(Apple.class);
Yes that's right, there's no constructor needed. It means that for a Unit Test, you cannot simply 'new' the class without some magic to populate the dependency fields.
The component factory for this is a class TypedFieldInjection. It only handles typed-field injection for components.
This is where a component has an empty constructor and gets its dependencies injected into annotated methods after instantiation:
public class Apple { private Orange orange; private Pear pear; private Banana banana; @Inject public injectOrange(Orange orange) { this.orange = orange; } @Inject public setPear(Pear pear) { this.pear = pear; } @Inject public provideBanana(Banana banana) { this.banana = banana; } // other methods }
pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(new AnnotatedMethodInjection(); pico.addComponent(Apple.class); // etc Apple apple = pico.getComponent(Apple.class);
With an custom annotation instead of PicoContainer's @Inject
pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(new AnnotatedMethodInjection(MyInjectAnnotaton.class); pico.addComponent(Apple.class); // etc Apple apple = pico.getComponent(Apple.class);
The method (whatever its name) needs an @Inject annotation. That is from our codebase (org.picocontainer.Inject).
The component factory for this is AnnotatedMethodInjection. It only handles method-annotation injection types of components.
Additionally the default component factory AdaptiveInjection can also handle method-annotation injection types, if the @Inject annotation from PicoContainer's code-base is used as the marker for injection. AdaptiveInjection will also fall through to constructor injection if there is no recognized annotation.
This is where a component has an empty constructor and gets all its dependencies injected into single method after instantiation:
public class Apple { private Orange orange; private Pear pear; private Banana banana; public inject(Orange orange, Pear pear, Banana banana) { this.orange = orange; this.pear = pear; this.banana = banana; } // other methods }
pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(new MethodInjection(); pico.addComponent(Apple.class); // etc Apple apple = pico.getComponent(Apple.class);
Custom injection method prefix:
pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(new MethodInjection("mySynonymForInject"); pico.addComponent(Apple.class); // etc Apple apple = pico.getComponent(Apple.class);
Via the default AdaptiveInjection Method injection, via a characteristic:
pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(); pico.as(Characteristics.METHOD_INJECTION).addComponent(Apple.class); // etc Apple apple = pico.getComponent(Apple.class);
The method name needs be 'inject' unless overridden in the InjectionFactory.
The component factory for this is MethodInjection. It only handles method-injection types of components.
Additionally the default component factory AdaptiveInjection can also handle method-injection types, but only if the METHOD_INJECTION characteristic is specified.
This is where a component has is a blend of one or more of Constructor, Setter, Method, Annotated Field etc:
public class Apple { private Orange orange; private Pear pear; @Inject private Banana banana; public inject(Orange orange) { this.orange = orange; } public void inject(Pear pear) { this.pear = pear; } // other methods }
pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(new MultiInjection(); pico.addComponent(Apple.class); // etc Apple apple = pico.getComponent(Apple.class);
In the case above, Orange comes in through the constructor, Pear by method injection and Banana is via Annotated Field Injection.
The component factory for this is MultiInjection.
This is also where a component has is a blend of one or more of Constructor, Setter, Method, Annotated Field. The difference is that you know precisely what your injection design is and want to tune specifically for that, or you are some way off the defaults supported by MultiInjection
public class Apple { private Orange orange; private Pear pear; @FruitNeeded private Banana banana; public Apple(Orange orange) { this.orange = orange; } public void fruitNeeded(Pear pear) { this.pear = pear; } // other methods }
pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(new CompositeInjection( new ConstructorInjection(), new AnnotatedFieldInjection(FruitNeeded.class), new MethodInjection("fruitNeeded"))); pico.addComponent(Apple.class); // etc Apple apple = pico.getComponent(Apple.class);
In the case above, Orange comes in through the constructor, Pear by method injection and Banana is via Annotated Field Injection.
The component factory for this is CompositeInjection.
This allows an instance to be injected via a factory that is aware of the thing it is injecting into and can make a custom instance just for that injectee. This type of injection is only possible if you add an Adapter for it directly that subclasses FactoryInjection<T>
public class Apple { private final Log log; private final Orange orange; private final Pear pear; private final Banana banana; public Apple(Orange orange, Pear pear, Banana banana, Log log) { this.orange = orange; this.pear = pear; this.banana = banana; this.log = log; } // methods }
public class LogInjector extends FactoryInjector<Log> { public Log getComponentInstance(PicoContainer container, final Type into) throws PicoCompositionException { return LogFactory.getLog((Class) into); } } ... pico = new DefaultPicoContainer(new ConstructorInjection()); pico.addComponent(Apple.class); pico.addAdapter(new LogInjector()); // etc Apple apple = pico.getComponent(Apple.class);
We have implementations in this style for Log4j, Commons-Logging, Java-Logging and SLF4J. They are in the org.picocontainer.gems.injectors package.


WireIt.util.Anim
(
terminals
)
- Parameters:
-
terminals <Array>
List of WireIt.Terminal objects associated within the animated element


Finding Google Sheet Authorization status ...
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--- classes: topic-page title: Production Checks topics: - pre-deployment - pre-deployments-tests - tests - production-checks contentType: - index useCase: - support ---
Before you go live, run Auth0's production checks suite to ensure that your tenants are ready for use in a production environment.
Run the production checks against one or more applications to see if they're production-ready or not.
Production checks fall into the following categories:
View your results to see any outstanding required and recommended tasks, as well as changes you can make to ensure that you comply with best practices.
A list of tips our customers have found most useful when first getting started with Auth0.


--- layout: post title: OData Explorer updated to SL4 RTM date: 2010-04-30 10:24:55.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _encloseme: '1' orig_url: http://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2010/04/30/odata-explorer-updated-to-sl4-rtm.aspx orig_site_id: '7524' orig_post_id: '10005370' orig_parent_id: '10005370' orig_thread_id: '714643' _wds_ratings_users: '0' orig_application_key: phaniraj orig_post_author_id: '56365' orig_post_author_username: PhaniRajuYN orig_post_author_created: Nov 10 2006 05:47:39:000PM orig_is_approved: '1' orig_attachment_count: '0' orig_url_title: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2010/04/30/odata-explorer-updated-to-sl4-rtm.aspx opengraph_tags: | author: login: phanirajuyn email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Phani Raju MSFT first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
As part of the update, we fixed a couple of bugs and added a couple of more features.
Here’s a rundown of the new features we added .
| 1.Sorting | 2.Projections |
| 3.Integration with Public Live OData Service list from OData.org | 4.Better debugging for Service errors : |


| Title | Author |
|---|---|
| A Tale of Two Cities | Charles Dickens |
| The Lord of the Rings | J.R.R Tolkien |
| And Then There Were None | Agatha Christie |
| The Name of the Rose | Umberto Eco |
| 1984 | George Orwell |
| The Kite Runner | Khaled Hosseini |
| Pride and Prejudice | Jane Austen |
| Wuthering Heights | Emily Brontë |


mr crowley keyboard tab
Mr. Crowley chords by Ozzy Osbourne
Mr. Crowley chords by Ozzy Osbourne with chords drawings, easy version, 12 key variations . chordstabbassdrummharmonicsflutecavacokeyboard Guitar Pro .
http://www.e-chords.com/chords/ozzy-osbourne/mr-crowley
Ozzy Osbourne: Classical intro, mr crowley, crazy train
May 29, 2008 . mr crowley, crazy train, classical piece: Well, I know that Crazy Train is his most . If it s not that it s probably Mr. Crowley which starts out with a keyboard... . on a person, their songs, lyrics, guitar tabs, etc, i am the go-to guy.
http://en.allexperts.com/q/Ozzy-Osbourne-548/2008/5/Classical-intro.htm
Osbourne Ozzy - ( Mr. Crowley tab )
Mr. Crowley tab by Osbourne Ozzy at GuitareTab.com.
http://www.guitaretab.com/o/osbourne-ozzy/24045.html
Things You'll Need
- Certified copies of public records evidence in your case
Instructions
-
-
1
Mr Crowley Intro - YouTube
May 1, 2008 . Mr Crowley Intro played with Nord Lead 2. Here are the chords I'm playing . The left hand plays the following notes: D2 E2 F2 G2 A2 E2 A1 A2 .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sJEaYf1z4dgHal Leonard Ozzy Osbourne Blizzard of Ozz Guitar Tab Book ...
Stadium Arcadium Red Hot Chili Peppers Guitar Tab Songbook . "Dee," " Goodbye to Romance," "I Don't Know," "Mr. Crowley," "No Bone Movies," " Revelation," . Guitar; Microphone; Speaker & Monitor Stand; Keyboard; Lighting; Music .
http://www.musiciansfriend.com/books-sheet-music-media/hal-leonard-ozzy-osbourne-blizzard-of-ozz-guitar-tab-book -
2
Cifras | MR. CROWLEY, Cifra de Ozzy Osbourne (com vídeo-aula)
Aprenda a tocar a cifra Mr. Crowley de Ozzy Osbourne com 7 acordes com vídeo -aula, desenhos de acordes, versão simplificada e muito mais.
http://www.cifras.com.br/cifra/ozzy-osbourne/mr-crowley/Mr Crowley Guitar Pro - Ultimate Guitar Archive
Jan 1, 2001 . Mr Crowley Guitar Pro(ver 5) by Ozzy Osbourne at Ultimate-Guitar. . guitar #3, bass, percussion, keyboard #1, keyboard #2, keyboard #3 .
http://tabs.ultimate-guitar.com/o/ozzy_osbourne/mr_crowley_ver5_guitar_pro.htm -
-
3
OZZY OSBOURNE CDs SCREAM - CD - 2010 (Grammy Nominated ...
Mr. Crowley 3. . More than 40 Lessons - 46 Page Interactive Tab Book You Print From DVD - Free lifetime web membership for online . Keyboard Solo 13.
http://www.gusgofficial.com/releases.htmlMR. CROWLEY - Ozzy Osbourne (Tablatura para Guitar Pro)
Ozzy Osbourne - Mr. Crowley (Tablatura para Guitar Pro) - aprenda a tocar com as cifras da música no Cifra Club.
http://www.cifraclub.com.br/ozzy-osbourne/mr-crowley/guitarpro/ -
4
Ozzy Osbourne Tabs: 6,499 Tabs Total @ 911Tabs
Guitar tabs: Bass tabs: Drum tabs: Piano tabs: Power tabs: Video tabs: Guitar Pro: View Ozzy Osbourne tabs on your iPhone, iPad, Android, or Windows Phone 7 .
http://www.911tabs.com/tabs/o/ozzy_osbourne/Mr. Crowley by Ozzy Osbourne Songfacts
Mr. Crowley by Ozzy Osbourne song meaning, lyric interpretation, video and . In the liner notes for The Ozzman Cometh, Ozzy wrote, "I'd read several . white horse is opium. this my favourite randy rhoads song. love the eerie keyboard intro .
http://www.songfacts.com/detail.php?id=1190
-
1
References
Resources
- Photo Credit Justice image by MVit from oregon coast tide chart


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import views.html.helper.CSPNonce @()(implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], appConfig: ApplicationConfig)
Share the terms of use with your colleagues.
The terms of use explain what we expect from you when creating and operating software services that use HMRC APIs hosted on the HMRC Developer Hub.
You will be asked these questions when you apply for production access. You must make sure that your software conforms to our terms of use.
HMRC staff will review your responses and information is kept private.
The terms of use is not a legal relationship between HMRC and any software developer.
We reserve the right to remove your access to the Developer Hub and its APIs temporarily or permanently.
You have 6 months to complete your request for production credentials. After that, your progress is deleted and you will need to start again.
| Question | Notes |
|---|---|
| Provide details for a responsible individual in your organisation. |
The responsible individual:
|
| What is your organisation’s URL? | For example https://example.com. |
| Provide evidence that your organisation is officially registered. |
If you are in the UK, you can identify yourself or your organisation using your:
Or you can use your company registration number given to you by Companies House. If your organisation is outside the UK, we’ll need evidence that your organisation is officially registered in your country. |
| Question | Notes |
|---|---|
| Do you use HMRC logos in your software, marketing or website? | We will check if you are using HMRC logos in your software, marketing or website. |
| Do adverts in your software comply with UK standards? |
Advertising that appears in your software (including third party advertising) must follow: |
| Do you advertise your software as ‘HMRC recognised’? | Only use ‘HMRC recognised’ when advertising your software. Do not use terms like ‘accredited’ or ‘approved’. |
| Do you get your customers’ consent before sharing their personal data for marketing? | You must not share customers’ personal data without their consent. Read the Direct Marketing Guidance from the Information Commissioner’s Office. |
| Question | Notes |
|---|---|
| Do your development practices follow our guidance? | You must develop your software following our development practices. |
| Does your error handling meet our specification? | We will check for evidence that you comply with our error handling specification. |
| Does your software meet accessibility standards? | Web-based software must meet level AA of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). Desktop software should follow equivalent offline standards. |
| Question | Notes |
|---|---|
| Do you provide a way for your customers or third parties to tell you about a security risk or incident? | We expect you to provide an easy contact method in the case of a security breach. |
| Do you have a process for notifying HMRC in the case of a security breach? | Any issues concerning the security of customer data must be reported immediately to HMRC. You must also notify the ICO about personal data breaches within 72 hours of becoming aware of it. |
| Question | Notes |
|---|---|
| Do you comply with the UK General Data Protection Regulation (UK GDPR)? | To be UK GDPR compliant you must keep customer data safe. This includes telling customers:
|
| Do you encrypt all customer data that you handle? | You must encrypt access tokens and personally identifiable data when it is stored and in transit. Read the UK GDPR guidelines on encryption. |
| Do you ensure that each customer’s data cannot be accessed by unauthorised users? | Read the National Cyber Security Centre’s guidance on keeping user data separate and best practice for username and password security. |
| Do you have access control for employees using customer data? | Using a personnel security policy and Role Based Access Control (RBAC) will ensure that employees can only access data essential to their job role. Read the National Cyber Security Centre’s guidance. |
| Can customers get their data from your software if they switch providers? | You must allow customers to change, export or delete their data if they want to. Read the UK GDPR guidelines on individuals rights. |
| Do you store your customers’ Government Gateway credentials? | Implementing OAuth 2.0 means there is no need to store Government Gateway credentials. |
If you provide software as a service (Saas), we will ask you these questions about your software security.
| Question | Notes |
|---|---|
| Has your application passed software penetration testing? | Use either penetration test tools or an independent third party supplier. For penetration testing methodologies read the Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) guide. |
| Do you audit security controls to ensure you comply with data protection law? | Assess your compliance using the ICO information security checklist. |
If you use VAT (MTD) or Income Tax Self Assessment (MTD) APIs, we will ask you these questions about fraud prevention data.
| Question | Notes |
|---|---|
| Does your software submit fraud prevention data? | You must submit header data in line with the fraud prevention specification. |
| Have you checked that your software submits fraud prevention data correctly? | Before you submit any header data, you need to use the Test Fraud Prevention Headers API. |
| Question | Notes |
|---|---|
| Where are your servers that process customer information? | For cloud software, check the server location with your cloud provider. |
| Do you have a privacy policy URL for your software? | You need a privacy policy covering the software you request production credentials for. |
| Do you have a terms and conditions URL for your software? | You need terms and conditions covering the software you request production credentials for. |


I'm a self-taught web developer, photographer, and programmer. Based in Atlanta, Georgia, I'm currently honing my skills by working on full stack projects. I have a passion for building functional projects that help people.
HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, Java, Bootstrap
Photoshop, Eclipse, Excel


Following such an approach prevents LineSweep from achieve its O((n+k) log n) behavior because of the costs in updating the line state. One will not see the performance degradation until the size of the line state exceeds a lower threshold. This example is provided as a warning. Make sure that when choosing to implement an algorithm that you choose the proper data structures that will achieve that goal. No detail can be overlooked. In this case, the costs of maintaining the line state will force LineSweep (using these linked lists) to be O(n^2) at times.


In order to make a philanthropy event on campus more interactive, two other developers and I teamed up to develop an iOS application which would allow users to view the candidates for the pageant, vote for their favorite, donate to our philathropies, and view a Twitter feed for the event.


Interactive 360 Player
Demonstration of 360 video player enabling shot orientation controls for interactive cinematography
Player options
Select a video title, select a technique for viewing the video, and then click "open player" to load the video player.
Specifications
The interactive 360 video player works on desktop, mobile and mobile with Google Cardboard. Tested requirements listed below (it may work with different conditions, but probably not).
- Desktop/laptop: Chrome 57.0+ or Safari 10.0.3+ tested on a Mac
- Mobile: iOS 10.2.1 with iPhone 6s or higher with up-to-date Safari or Chrome
- Cardboard: Any cardboard player with a button on the top (i.e. Google Cardboard V2) instead of a magnet on the side
Our interactive 360 video player is built on top of the
VRView player by Google.
Techniques
- Fixed-orientation cuts: Standard 360 video playback (like YouTube)
- Viewpoint-oriented cuts: Plays back the video, and on shot boundaries (cuts) reorients the shot so that the important point is in front of the user
- Active reorientation: Same as fixed-orientation cuts but the user can press a button to reorient the shot so that the important point is in front of the user. Also lets users switch between multiple important points.
- Hybrid active/viewpoint cuts: The system plays back the video, and on shot boundaries reorients the shot so that the important point is in front of the user (as in viewpoint-oriented cuts). In addition, users can press a button to reorient the shot so that the important point is in front of the user (as in active reorientation).
Video information
| Title |
Cut frequency |
Description |
Author (YouTube link) |


DRAGONHEART A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1996 Michael John Legeros
(Universal) Directed by Rob Cohen Written by Charles Edward Pogue, from a story by Pogue and Patrick Read Johnson Cast Dennis Quaid, David Thewlis, Peter Postlethwaite, Dina Meyer, Julie Christie, voice of Sean Connery MPAA Rating "PG-13" Running Time 108 minutes Reviewed General Cinemas at Pleasant Valley, NC (29MAY96)
==
An 18-foot-high, 43-foot-long dragon is the computer-generated co- star of this strictly-by-the-numbers sword 'n' sorcery flick. As voiced by Sean Connery, "Draco" is a surprisingly expressive creation who is well-deserving of his 23 minutes of screen time. He walks, talks, flies, fries, and even fakes his own death, all with the help of 96 computer-aided animators. Too bad that ILM (Industrial Light and Magic) couldn't spare some special effects for DRAGONHEART's *human* co-stars.  He's a near-total loss as he growls glumly through his role of a disillusioned knight. David Thewlis' evil king has a high Hiss Factor (HF), though he's more of a mumbling oddity than anything else. Oh, and there's some redhead in a '90's wig, who runs around either screaming or scowling, depending upon if the particular scene has her playing the Woman in Peril or the Put Upon Peasant.
The fringe flourishes include Pete Postlethwaite as a wandering monk with literary ambitions, Julie Christie (!) as the good Queen Mother, a band of mercenaries that appear dressed for ye olde heavy-metal concert, and, believe or it not, the speaking spirit of King Arthur. Bring out your dead! Unfortunately, when we add it all together (Draco + Fringe Bits - Quaid - Thewlis), the sum total amounts to zero. DRAGONHEART is, well, too much of too little. Director Rob Cohen (DRAGON: THE BRUCE LEE STORY) has made a big, expensive movie that, while ambitiously plotted, is both murky and predictable. And overscored. And self-important. And the list goes on. (I must ask: did screenwriter Charles Edward Pogue intend that *every* character be stabbed, lanced, or sliced at least once? Keep that man away from the knife drawer!) The last five minutes of this movie are the worst, with some silly celestial nonsense that would be laughed out of any planetarium light show, much less a summer movie. Save your money.
Grade: C-
--
Mike Legeros - Raleigh, NC
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(h) -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(w)
Visit me in MOVIE HELL
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| 1965 chevy truck |
1965 chevy truck 4x4 converted to two wheel drive, with flat bed and boom crane. (no transfer case, but pumpkin and front 4x4 axel intact) runs excellent. used as my "go to" for single handedly moving projects to and from shop. original long bed box, now trailer included w/ straight axel and inner changeable tires and rims.
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$4,500.00 |
| trailers |
4 ea. trailers, all different sizes, used to stage jobs and interchange work. these coincide with the quad 4x4 and make the shop very versatile. note: not licensed. will provide bill of sale. 150.00+ ea. |
$600.00 |
| Hill Billy boom |
Hill Billy boom. 3/4 to 1 ton axel converted to 180 degree swinging boom. has rolling 1/2 ton chain fall on I beam and can pick "it up " by your self. |
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| gantry crane |
Telescoping adjustable gantry crane 6' and 8' wide w/ 1 ton chain fall. on casters
|
$1,200.00 |
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manual log lathe, 6' x 18" dia. is my max. can go bigger. on cast |
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| table top |
delta, table top wood band saw on base with casters |
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| BT-12 Alva Allen |
BT-12 Alva Allen OBI punch press w/strong motor. Free turning, almost operational. A few dies |
$1,500.00 |
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1 piece steel rack, for 6' + drops, interior (clean steel steal) full, approx. 1,000 lbs. of drops |
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DBL wall, wood burning box stove. Riteway model 2000 18”wx 36”dx 36” h fits 26” log. removable ash tray |
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Scroll Jigs
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Please Contact |


--- layout: post date: 2011-03-12 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: What To Demand tags: ["Noticed"] ---
Peter Norvig (formerly of NASA, now at Google) recently gave a talk titled "What to Demand From a Scientific Computing Language". It's a good talk (and not just because he explains why he's a fan of Python). I was a bit disappointed, though, by this list:
Shouldn't there be a version control system on this list? And some sort of provenance tool? OK, that's a trick question: there aren't any provenance tools in widespread use, but what about testing tools? There are lots of those, and there's even a name ("xUnit") for the whole JUnit-style family of tools across different languages. Saying "these aren't really core to scientific computing" is sort of like saying "disinfection isn't really core to surgery".


{% extends "navbar.html" %} {% block content %}
Gainful pulls from the following sites:
Gainful is written by Rob Scherf. Want to contribute code or suggest additional job sources? Get in touch on Twitter or make a pull request. {% endblock %}